advance vs advanced notice

[LeaLeaR]

She is available most mornings, except Tuesday, with advanced notice.
She is available most mornings, except Tuesday, with advance notice.

Can "advanced notice" and "advance notice" be used interchangeably?

 

[cycloneviv]

Hi LeaLeaR,

Welcome to the forums!

"Advance notice" uses the adjective "advance", which you can find this in the Word Reference dictionary (see definition below). "Advanced" does not quite mean the same thing as "advance", as you will see from its possible definitions (also taken from the Word Reference dictionary) and so cannot be used in this context.

▶adjective
done, sent, or supplied beforehand: advance payment.

advanced/ədˈvɑːnst/
▶adjective

• 1 far on in progress or life.

• 2 complex; not elementary.

• 3 very modern.

 

[Parla]

The right word here is advance, meaning given ahead of time. ("Advanced" would mean moved ahead, which wouldn't make sense.)